Despite pundits’ predictions, the country was energized to vote against election deniers.

While the pundits don’t seem to know much about the candidate’s stroke-related impairment, they’re convinced that imaginary Pennsylvanians have some very specific opinions about it.

In her memoir, the former public editor of The New York Times surveys the ills of the news business.

The Georgia Senate candidate’s travails have neatly illuminated the GOP’s ugly core.

The former president says he made several secret new friends during his time in the White House. Not that they did him any good.

When the Florida governor shipped dozens of migrants to Massachusetts, many in the press excitedly credited him for making a savvy political play. They were wrong.

The South Carolina senator’s ideas may be bad—but wow, he’s so confident in them!

Judge Aileen Cannon, of the now-infamous special master ruling, is the latest star of a conservative legal movement that gleefully engages in sloppy jurisprudence—with profound consequences for us all.

Some conservatives argue that the way Democrats pilloried the Utah senator in 2012 pushed the Republican Party toward Trumpism. They should take a long look in the mirror.

Joe Biden gave a midterm election speech about the GOP’s ongoing threat to democracy, and political reporters just could not cope.

Is Biden running? Is Harris ready? The Democratic donor class needs to chill, baby, chill.

Last month, there was a deluge of hot takes about how Biden needed to bow out of the 2024 race for a range of reasons. Perhaps that standard should be more consistently applied.

The white Highland Park shooter was ruined by weed and women. But the Black victim of police violence in Akron? Well, he must have been dangerous.

Memo to the media: There’s more to politics than the forty-fifth president and his coattails.

It’s a lot easier to be the party that wants to break government than it is to be the one that wants to use it.

We’ve just become fatalistic about the possibility of politicians doing anything to stop them.

MSNBC’s decision to bring Jen Psaki onto its network isn’t much better than CBS hiring Mick Mulvaney.

Let’s stop pretending that rules forbidding coordination between campaigns and dark money groups exist.

The celebrity pair’s sad and sordid relationship isn’t a unified field theorem that explains contemporary politics.

Some of the grifters who paved the way for the Russian invasion of Ukraine want to be seen as being on the right side of the war.